"Most of the light in a broad spectrum white is concentrated around the peak of the photopic luminosity function (555nm), and if a wavelength near 555nm is in focus, most of the light will be less than 0.25 diopters out of focus."

"In this spectral reflection, the maximum reflection exists in a blue zone, which means that the mirror gives off blue reflected light when no voltage is applied to the electrodes 2 and 7, and the visual reflectivity is approximately 44% since the maximum human visual sensitivity is approximately 550 nm."

"Wavelengths of approximately 565 nm (yellow light) are perceived by both green and red cones, therefore yellow appears as a very bright color."

565 nm

Eyes are organs of vision that detect light. Some eyes just detect whether the
surroundings are light or dark while more complex eyes can distinguish shapes
and colors. In humans and most other vertebrates, the eye allows light to enter
and projects it onto the retina at the rear of the eye. The retina consists of
photoreceptor cells called rods and cones. The cones are at the center of the
retina, and the rods are at the outer edge of the retina. There are about seven
million cones and a hundred million rods. At the retina, the light is detected
and converted to electrical signals. These signals are then transferred to the
brain through the optic nerve. The brain converts these signals into our view
of the world.

The human eye detects visible light, part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Light is produced by rearranging electrons in atoms and molecules. The
wavelengths of visible light range from about 400 nm to about 700 nm.
Photopic vision is the scientific term for human vision under normal
lighting conditions during the day. This allows for color perception. The
cones in the retina help us to see the colors. There are three types of
cones in the human eye. Each type of cone absorbs light waves of specific
frequencies: long wavelengths (L), medium wavelengths (M), and short wavelengths
(S). The peak wavelength of L is 564 nm, yellowish-green. The peak of M is
534 nm, bluish-green. The peak of S is 420 nm, bluish-violet.

Colors are perceived when the cones are stimulated. The color perceived depends
on how much each type of cone is stimulated. Yellow is perceived when the yellow-green
receptor is stimulated slightly more than the blue-green receptor. The eye is
most sensitive to green light (555 nm) because green stimulates two of the three
kinds of cones, L and M, almost equally.